davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
Notes from a Rambler.


While at River Falls the other day ]
had pleasant conservation with well
known man of that place who is in.
terested in the construction Of the new
railroad which starts from Albert Lea,
running on to Red Wing, where it will
cross the river, thence to River Falls
and north to the head of Lake Superior.
The route is already located, and right
of way secured from Albert Lea to River
Falls and grading will begin at an early
day. 1t is more than likely that the new
road will run through New Richmond
and st. Cro!x Falls. Some difficulty
will be experienced i'll locating the re-
mainder of the route as there is good
deal of rough country to the north of
the falls. The name of the new road,
which connects the southern part of the
state with the head of the lake, will be
the Duluth, Red Wing and Southern.
Boarding the l O'Clock train at Min
neapolls the other day, I had very
and quick trip to the Zenith city,
arriving there in six hours. Very little
farming land is to be seen on this route,
but the amount of lumber and wood
which met our sight was contrast with
the wheat fields and stock farms of the
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
OBITUARY..

Martin Cain, an old resident of Min
neapolls died early last Monday morn
ing at his home, 2l1 Sixth street north
east, aged IS years and was buried Wed.
nesday morning. The deceased was
the father of Edward. James and Mat
thew Cain, all well-known in the city.
Andrew Eagan, a resident OF Mime
apolis for the past twenty years, died
Thursday Of last week at his home, 80S
Fourteenth avenue north, aged 70
years. The funeral was largely at
tended Saturday, taking place as 8 a.
~, from the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception.
Edward McNulty, aged IS years,
father of Mrs. John Norton, died at his
home, 5l3 Main street northeast, last
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The re-
mains were sent to Darwin, Meeker
county for burial, the old home of Mr..
McNulty, from whence he came to
Minneapolis over II years ago. Mr..
McNulty was we'll known in the city
and leaves a large number Of friends
and relatives to revere his memory.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
LAKE VIEW ACADEMY
Of Individual Instruction, Sank Center,
MINI.

Nlluu,
The above school is one of INDI-
vIDUAL INSTRUCTION. No classes ex-
cept in review of work done; students
recite alone; backward students recite
alone III private rooms, and thus their
feelings are spared. No matter how
backward young man is we can help
him. 1t is especially adapted to boys
and young men who cannot go toschools
at the Fall opening. They can come to
our Academy and enter at any time and
each one begin for himself, and take up
such studies as he needs most. In no
school in the State can young men learn
bookkeeping and penmanship so thor
oughly, owing to our system. Boys and
young men, before you 60 to any other
school Or college, write us for circulars.
We board our Students. The Acad my
is one mile from the village, and thus
separated from the temptations of
towns and cities. We have large play
grounds, and our college farm of one
hundred and seventy-ive acres give us
advantages not found in all schools.
The school is Catholic, but all denom-
nations are received and their religious
views respected.
D. j. CoGAN,
PRINCIPAL and Proprietor.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
+. VINCENT DE PAUL.
CONTINUED from the First Page.

Paul precludes the Illustration of its OBJ
jects by the unworthy. These members
of the several conferences upon whom
the duty devolves to inquire into the ac-
tual necessities of the destitute made
over 5000 visits to the dwellings of the
poor and suffering applicants for assist.
ance last year, but prompt and immedi-
ate relief was extended in every deserv-
ing case, and it is rare indeed IN the an
nails of the society that any unworthy
case has ever reached its conferen ces.
If the wants of the poor cannot be in
some degree alleviated by a wise and
discriminating distribution Of the funds
for this purpose, contributed by the
opulent and charitable, society is forced
by less prompt and efficacious means,
perhaps, to make provision, and by less
perfect methods, for the support of the
needy. That an eternal indulgence was
extended by the Divine Redeemer to
those concerned in works Of charity,
would seem to be amply borne out by
the old and trite quotation from the
Scriptures, that ''who giveth to the
poor lendeth to the Lord.' In merely
utilitarian age, when it may be more
difficult to touch the well-springs OF
human pity and compassion, the FAM
Gus English preacher, Spurgeon, when
making a charitable appeal to one of
his usually large aud elegantly dressed
audiences found it necessary to supple
ment this we'll known biblical excerpt
by saying to his hearers eff you are sat
isfed with the security down with the
dust" The result was that from that
fashionable audience he secured a col
lection Of $4,000 on the spot. The
members of the Society of St. Vincent
de Paul and those who sympathize with
and sustain them in their labors stand
in need of no such supplementary al
Duration. They accomplish a great deal
of good work in their own quiet and
transformations way and will continue
to do so. It may truly be said of the
members OF this admirable organiZa-
tion that they prefer to do good by
stealth and for it's own sake, and are
cQnfcssedly and altogether Indifferent
as to the praise to which their self-sac-
rihcing labors in the interest of human
ity at large entitle them.-True Wit
ness.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
Fargo.

Correspondence of The Iri Sh Standard.
The ceremonies Of last Sunday at st.
Mary's church, were the most notably
impressive and devotional that have
ever taken place in our parish, it hav-
ing been the occasion of fifty children
receiving their first Holy Communion.
They had been under the parental care,
pastor, Father Collins, whose never
failing energy and zeal for the promo
tion of Gods holy work and the edifca-
tlon of His little ones have been made
his chief delight and constant study for
the better attainment, for the moral and
social elevation of the human race. The
Rev. Father preached to crowded con-
gregation, of every denomination,
most impressive sermon, which was lis
tened to with the most reverent atten-
tion. Great praise and credit is due to
the Sisters of the Presentation Order,
who displayed most beautiful taste in
the arrangements and decorations of
the sanctuary and affairs, which were so
conspicuous by the variety Of beautiful
flowers and foliage. At the feast of the
Of the Blessed Virgin High
Mass was celebrated by Father Collins,
the notable feature of this day being
the similarity to that of Sunday. The
children who received their First Holy
Communion walked in procession from
the Convent headed by Father Collins
and the Acolytes, bearing lighted
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE,

WHEREAS. default has been made in the
w condition of certain mortgage made and
his wife. to Clara Wyman, mortgagee; dated the
18th day Of September, 1885, and duly recorded in
the office of the register of deeds in and for the
County of Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, on
the l7th day of September. 1885, at O'Clock p N.
in book las Of mortgages on page g, conveying
and real estate situated in the County of Henne-
pin and State of Minnesota, viz: The west one
third (15) of lot number eight (8) and lot number
nine ~, in block number four a., in Highland
Park Addition to Minneapolis. according to the
plat thereof now on file and of record in the office
of the register of deeds in and for said Kennepin
county.
And whereas by, reason of said default the
ative, and there is now claimed to be due and is
due at the date hereof on said mortgage and the
debt secured thereby. the sum of three hundred
principal and interest, including twenty five
dollars attorneys fees on foreclosure, as stipu-
lated in said mortgage, and no action or proceed
ing at law has been instituted to recover said
mortgage debt or any part thereof
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
tanned, and Herewith recorded, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of said
r1ortgaged premises by the sheriff of said Henne
pin county, Minnesota, at public auction at the
front door of the court house, in the city of
Minnesota. on Saturday. the 3rd day Of Septem-
ber, 1887 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, to satisfy the amount which will then be due
ON said mortgage and the debt secured thereby,
together with the costs and charges Of foreclos-
ure CLARA WYMAN.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Dated July 10Th. 1887.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
HYMENEAL.

at St. Stephens church Monday
morning last occurred the marriage OF
Miss Mary ]. Higgins to Mr.. John j.
Dissette. The ceremony was performed
:by Rev. Father Kinny with solemn nup-
tial mass at o'clock. The bride was
assisted by her sister, Miss Teresa M.
Higgins, and Mr.. John Mullaney acted
as grournsman After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served to about
25 guests at the brides home, lis Grant
street MIR. and Mrs. Dissette boarded
the train at noon for trip to Duluth.
from which place they will enjoy a sail
on the lakes, going to Toronto, where
they will visit friends. The happy cou-
ple were the recipients of many valua-
l1ie presents
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
PR0BATE NOTICE,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Henne-
~ pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Patrick B. Corco-
ran, deceased.
On reading and filing the final account Of
Catherine F. Corcoran and Patrick H. Corcoran
as administrators Of the estate OF said deceased
and their petition praying for the allowance of
said account and for a decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons by law en-
titled to the same.
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at 8
special term of this Court. to be held at the
Court House in the city of Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday, the 18th day Of September
1887, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that no.
tice of such hearing be given to all persons in
tereste6, by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, i'll The Irish Standard,
a weekly newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 22d day Of August,
1887.
BY the Court: T. Won SCHLEGELL,
JAMES r. CoRn1GAN, Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Loevett, of Chicago, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. John II. Steele, at 72O
Fourth avenue south.
Miss Kate Murphy, Of New Bruins
wick, is enjoying short visit in Min
heapo)is, and is the guest of Mrs. Jos.
Ingenhutt.
David 2. Ahern will leave next week
for Chicago, where his parents reside.
Mr.. Ahern has a host of friends in Min.
neapolis who will hope to see him, in
the no distant future, a permanent resi-
dent Of our city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard J. Gallagher, of
Manchester, New Hampshire, is visiting
their brother, Chris A. Gallagher, OF 25o2
Fourth avenue south. Mr. and Mrs.
Gallagher are both combining pleasure
and business in the visit to the North
west.
J. G. O'Keeffe, one of Harrison the
Tailor's most worthy statesmen, visited
Saltwater for the first time on Wednes-
day last. BY winning the good graces
of Saltwater officials he was admitted
into the State prison. AS he was not
sentenced, and therefore not legally
entitled to residence there, he came
away after an hours observation of
everybody and everything in and about
the yards. Joe made many acquain-
tances during his brief stay and speaks
in the highest terms of Saltwater and
her people.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27

southern part of the state. Just before
reaching Duluth the scenery is wild and
romantic. The deep and rocky St. Louis
river furnishes fine sight. Duluth is
growing at rapid rate, and the size and
character of the many new business
blocks show that the demand is urgent
for large and eligible quarters. The
Duluth National Bank and the Spaul-
ding hotel will be credit to the city.
Excepting the more noted dwellings in
our own city, those of Duluth will COM
pare very favorably with our best here.
There is one popularity about the resi-
dence portion OF that northern city, and
that is that every dwelling has, and al
ways will have, commanding view of
the whole city and bay and West Supe-
rior as we'll. The s.City Of Fremont"
took us up the bay and across to Bay
field. Washburn and Ashland. The
night was cool and the waves were high,
and more than one passenger experienced
sea sickness. Yours truly was not dis
turbed save the jostling from one side of
the berth to the other. Ashland was
reached in the early morning, and ! was
glad to be Oh mother earth once more.
This is q lovely city, railroad center,
four roads crossing here, and good
business point. Ashland has splendid
harbor, wide and level streets, good
buildings and fine hotels. I would ad-
wise my friends when visiting the young
city to stop at the Commercial hotel,
where they will find John Mcneil,
pleasant and agreeable, and meal at
this house means the best of everything.
On the homewaid trip the Omaha road
brings us through the great pinerles of
the state. Nearing Deer Park there is
fine section Of farming country, which
extends to Hudson. I arrived home for
supper after a ride of one hundred and
ninety five miles from Ashland and was
glad to be back at Minneapolis. Eli.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
Minneapolis Produce.

MINNEAPoL1s, Aug. %.
WIEAT--No. l hard was steady, closing Al
72i@ cash, 732: September and 10 October.
No northern 71i5 bid for cash.
CoRS-Iight sales; 34@3sc, according to con
diticn.
FLoUR-alinncapoli patents, in sacks. to local
dealers. 81 00@4 20; for shipment in sacks, cal
Lots, S ooa4 10; in barrels, 81 20@4 s5 delivered
at New England points, 81 s5@4 95; at New York
points, SA75@4 s5; rye -four, pure, nominal, al
81 75a2 per 100 lbs, and buckwheat, St@5 per bbl
BRAN-Held at S115o@l2 in bulk.
SHoRrsBulk, s12@12 so
OATs-No white selling at 26c ON track
The range of sample sales is from 23@26c O t.
RSE--Nominal at l5@5Oc for Nos and3
BARLEY-Quiet at from s5@47c for Nos and 8
by sample.
Bu17Ea--In Job lots: Fancy creamery, 22@25c;
extra tirsts, ls@21c; dairy, fancy, 1s@2oc; dairy
seconds, 11@13c; dairy, thirds, 10@11c; packing
took, s@1oc; grease. 4@5c.
EGes-Strict]y fresh, 12c
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 10@11c; fine full
cream. e@10c; part skins, s@9c.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27

candles. This day also, in the after
noon those novices were admitted*to
make their vows as members OF the
Presentation Order by Father Collins.
The Dakota Vicariate is to be divided
this summer, and a new bishop to be
appointed for North Dakota. The
people of Fargo, regardless of race OF
creed, would like very much to haye the
new bishop take up his permanent resi-
dence in this the metropolis of Dakota.
NJ. T.. r.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
= pin.-District Court, Fourth 9TH Judicial
District.
Plnmey Hotchlxiss, plaintiff, against William
Hotchkiss, defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above-named de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
wer the complaint Of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has been filed in
copy of your answer to said plant on the sub
scribers at their Office. in the city of Minneapolis
in the said County Of Hennepin, within thirty
elusive of the day Of such service; and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply
t9 the Court for the relief demanded IN said aid On
bursements herein.
Dated August 25, A. D. 1851.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
CITY BRIEFS.

If you want irst-class coal and wood
call on John Merton, room IL, Temple
Court. Telephone 3142.
Q. l.. Barry, contractor and builder,
Stone and brick speciality. 725 Uni
versitY avenue northeast.
Charles A. Winship, well-known
citizen OF Minneapolis, was dangerously
shot at Freeport, ILL.,, last Tuesday
night by David Staples, sou of Isaac
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27

The sale advertised in the foregoing notice is
hereby postponed to Saturday the 10th day of
September. 1857, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the same
place stated III the foregoing notice.
Dated August 9th, 1887. CLARA WYMAN,
GALLAGHER & STEELE, Mortgagee.
ATTORNEYS for MOrtgagee.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27
Only 80 Miles From the Large Cities of
SIT. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.

These lands are located between five COM
peting lines of railroads. in largely settled com,
churches Being so close to great markets they
secure the farmer speedy sale and the highest
prices for all his products The general charac-
a deep soil Of black mold and subsoil Of Clay
They are we'll watered by numerous creeks and
lakes, such as the beautiful Big Kandlyohi Lake,
Lake Lillian and Big Stone Lake, widely known
to Sportsmen for their clear water and abund-
ance of fish. These lands are
The Irish standard., 1887-08-27

GALLAGHER &, STEELE, Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Dated July 10Th. 1887.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-03-10
CRAVING THEIR NECkS.
Excited Representatives Attempt to Cate
no Gnoa Eve

Excited Representatives Attempt to Catch
the Speakers Eye.
WASHINGTON, March 4-There is a scene,
half funny, half pathetic, repeated in the
House during the last few days of the ses-
sion. AS soon as the 'Amen" falls from
tie chaplain's lips, there rise up the MEM
bers with little bills which they have been
hoping to get through under suspension
Almost consumed with eagerness, they wait
for the Speaker to get through laying be-
fore the House the documents and personal
requests that accumulate upon his desk.
Fifty bits of paper are f1ourished in the air
and fifty members are eagerly and anxious
" waiting for the moment when the Speak
er's eye is supposed to be abroad in the
House, while occasionally one member,
more eager than the rest calls "Mr. Speak
err too soon. Then they all shout ''Mr.
Speaker" Mr. Speakerp'
The Speakers calm, steady voice coltin-
ued: ''Also the following" as he hands an
to read the title. When the title of the last
document is read, there are fifty excited and
trembling members craning their necks to
catch the Speakers eye. There are fifty
''muffs." Then Mr.. Holman holds up his
long, bony hand and cries ''Judgmentr'
Fifty shame-faced, disguised, disappointed
and indignant members, with their bills
clutched in their hands, listen to the
Speakers calm voice putting the question:
''The gentleman from Indiana moves to dis
pense with the morning hour" The morn
ing hour is dispensed with. Then no one
but Mr.. Holman or Mr.. Randall, armed
with an appropriation bill, can catch the
Speakers eye.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-03-10
Removal of General shaler.

ALBANY, N. Y. March 4-Upon receiv.
ing information this afternoon Of the dis.
missal of the pending indictment against
General Alexander Shaler in New York,
g overnor Hill Immediately made an order
Of removal Of General Shaler from the
Office of president of the Health Depart
ment of New York City. At the same
time Governor Hill dictated an opinion in
the Shaler matter, giving the reasons for
his action. He says the decision of these
charges has been delayed because Of the
tendency of criminal prosecution
against General Shaler, based upon the
same facts upon which his removal was
sought. The Governor further says:
''The Office from which Shaler was sought
to be removed is that of president of the
Health Department Of New York City.
1t is not claimed that he has neglected
any official duty pertaining to this Office,
but the claim is that, as mem Der of the
Armory Board, he accepted bride to in
fluence the discharge of his duty and for
this ofense he was indicted. + is clear
that the charges should be delayed
until the termination Of the
criminal case, so that his case should
not be prejudiced by the removal The
situation has now changed. The district
attorney, in the exercise of the discretion
invested in him by law, has, with the ap-
prevail Of the court. entered q nolle
proseQui in tho criminal case, and the
prosecution is therefore terminated.
u nder such circumstances hasten to de-
eide the case"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-03-10
Trotter Con firmed.

WASHINGTON, March 5-The Senate in
executive session early yesterday morn.
ing, confirmed the nomination of James
NJ. Trotter, to be recorder of deeds for
the District of Columbia in place of
James c. Matthews, who nomination
was rejected. The news Of the success
OF Trotter created some surprise, as his
case had been reported upon adversely,
and his rejection was considered fore
gone conclusion.
The mo st reliable information as to the
vote by which Trotter was confirmed
places the negative at eleven and the af-
frmative at thirty. There were but three
Republicans voting against confirmation.
These are understood to have been Messrs.
Ingalls,, Sabin and Riddleberger Repub-
lican Senators say that the change of
sentiment in their party was the result Of
fear that rejection would be misin-
terpreted, since one colored man had al.
ready been rejected for the office; that
Matthews rejection was based upon thu
character of the man in the first instance,
and the fact that he was non resident in
the second instance; that while the
character of Trotter was found to be &C
ceptable, he would have been rejected on
account Of non-residence had the Senators
been certain that the ground Of rejection
would not have been misinterpreted.
They declare that the color of Matthews,
and also that Of Trotter, had no bearing
whatever on the case, and that If Trotter
mad been white man he would not In all
probability have received % large an
Affirmative vote.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-03-10
Indignant Ohio Editors.

MANSFIELD, O., March 4.-The country
editors of Ohio are, many of them, highly
incensed against one w. s. Cappeller, who
is said to be one of the principal proprietors
of the American Press Association, con-
Germ which supplies the country papers
with plate matter, for the move he has late
ly inaugurated against the country press in
the matter of rates paid for legal adj
vertising. Cappeller claims that the prices
paid are too high to country papers, but
only fairly adequate for the metropolitan
dailies On the other hand the country
editors insist that legal "ad' is not like
commercial notice, demanding the widest
possible circulation, but if published in a
journal circulating generally in the county
or district where those affected by the sad"
reside, that it is often more effective dis
semination Of the notice than might be OBJ
tanned by insertion in journal of much
greater circulation. The country press will
of course take this matter up, and the pros
poets are that Mr.. Cappeller has tackled
rather more than he will be able to handle.